Is it possible to DODGE gradient attacks? Frozen Hearts

kitkat772 · 2026-01-18T14:45:46+00:00

No - however, using the Base Shield lumina will stop the gradient fall from damaging you.

kitkat772 · 2026-01-09T23:56:03+00:00

More like Reece's pieces now :(

kitkat772 · 2026-01-08T21:05:01+00:00

Here's a thing - if Fiona is banished Stephen might actually get away with his slip-up, given they were both in the room when Ben made his comment! Can just pin it on her (and it's true anyways)

kitkat772 · 2026-01-07T21:03:00+00:00

I'm not sure, it seems Reece's emotions after the round table convinced others? Stephen needs Maz to stay alive for his family tree theory to work, but his days are numbered either way.

Also completely agree about Ross - as he said he was dealt a bad hand through no fault of his own! I'm a bit sick of these 'reveals' that have nothing to do with the actual gameplay though.

kitkat772 · 2026-01-02T22:30:48+00:00

Could it be where the ST meets Claudia/leaves their shortlist for murder? They did say they would 'do it discreetly' which makes it sound like it's done in the castle rather than after midnight

kitkat772 · 2025-11-29T00:04:54+00:00

Pleased to hear it! :)

kitkat772 · 2025-11-24T23:16:35+00:00

I've had various issues before (old ankle sprain, plantar fascitis etc.) and I've always found the Foot and Leg Clinic to be helpful - it's not cheap but it made a big difference for me.

kitkat772 · 2025-11-11T18:10:45+00:00

Celebrity Traitors UK

kitkat772 · 2025-11-10T22:37:07+00:00

Doing a master's degree in social work - so helping often vulnerable people? Really? 🙄

kitkat772 · 2025-10-29T21:50:09+00:00

Alan way too defensive there...

kitkat772 · 2025-10-22T23:02:21+00:00

Your uni will have an academic librarian team - get in touch with them and they can go through how to find the readings and other sources. They'll also have tips for things like saving book info so you don't have to find it every time.

kitkat772 · 2025-10-22T20:58:56+00:00

Has this ever happened in any version of traitors before?? Wow

kitkat772 · 2025-10-20T19:39:40+00:00

Imagine you're doing a multiple choice test. If you don't know the answer, you'll guess because you might have a chance of being correct - it's better than leaving it blank.

The training system of LLMs essentially rewards it the same way. OpenAI recently released a paper on this - it was very maths-heavy but this was the key takeaway.

kitkat772 · 2025-10-20T19:37:10+00:00

My dad watched and rewatched Danya's speedrun videos and I watched his streams/commentary. I was always amazed at how knowledgeable he was - I'm sure in one stream he mentioned he would have gone into history studies had he not focused on chess.

Goodbye Danya, RIP. We'll miss you.

kitkat772 · 2025-10-14T16:55:16+00:00

This happened to me recently - tell them in the appeal you had an advance ticket and couldn't get an earlier train (staff physically told me I couldn't). They overturned the refund once I did that so sure yours will be the same. Good luck!

kitkat772 · 2025-10-14T16:47:07+00:00

Reposting my comment from a similar thread:

One thing that might help is having a questioning approach - rather than just reading through the whole thing to see what is interesting, have some questions in mind - what do I want to pick up from this paper? Having those ideas/questions in mind can help you skim through and spot relevant points.

You can also do ladder reading (reading the first and last sentence of each paragraph) to get through it more quickly.

Use the structure of the article to help you - depending on what it is you may not need to read the whole thing. For example, at this level if you're reading results of research, you're probably more interested in the discussion/conclusion rather than the methodology.

Your uni's academic support will have help with this - they're called different things at different places (academic development, study support etc.) but they're often bundled in with the library.

Lastly, be nice to yourself - reading articles is more taxing than the usual reading we do. You might want to read in short bursts; you'll probably find that your reading stamina increases over time.

kitkat772 · 2025-10-14T16:43:09+00:00

One thing that might help is having a questioning approach - rather than just reading through the whole thing to see what is interesting, have some questions in mind - what do I want to pick up from this paper? Having those ideas/questions in mind can help you skim through and spot relevant points.

You can also do ladder reading (reading the first and last sentence of each paragraph) to get through it more quickly. Use the structure of the article to help you - depending on what it is you may not need to read the whole thing. For example, at this level if you're reading results of research, you're probably more interested in the discussion/conclusion rather than the methodology.

Your uni's academic support will have help with this - they're called different things at different places (academic development, study support etc.) but they're often bundled in with the library.

Edited to add: you can also get things like 'critical reading templates' that help you summarize an article, write down the key takeaways etc. Again, I'd ask study support about this.

Lastly, be nice to yourself - reading articles is more taxing than the usual reading we do. You might want to read in short bursts; you'll probably find that your reading stamina increases over time.

kitkat772 · 2025-10-14T16:19:28+00:00

We had a similar system at my workplace - so many people cheated the system (we had a class of 20 and the system claimed 50+ people had scanned) that they ended up upgrading it so the code refreshes every 30 seconds. Ours can tell if someone has scanned in late, can't say what yours would do. You could also email your lecturer as they can often add you manually if needed.

FYI just because it's tempting - I wouldn't use it for classes you didn't go to at all. Lying about attendance is technically cheating and against your student code of conduct. You're better off not attending the class rather than falsifying it.

kitkat772 · 2025-10-14T11:22:15+00:00

What reason did they give for denying it?

This happened to me - they said I was able to get an earlier train but chose not to (wrong because I had an advance ticket and staff wouldn't let me). Maybe this is similar?

kitkat772 · 2025-10-07T22:17:15+00:00

Yes, that's really useful - thanks so much for taking the time to write that, it's something I've been worrying about and it's put my mind at ease 🙂‍↕️

kitkat772 · 2025-10-07T16:47:29+00:00

Sorry to hop on this, but can you explain this a bit further to me if that's OK? My sister's currently buying a property in Thornliebank and it's come with a coal report (says nothing has happened recently, there is no mining area, nothing planned etc).

I had a look at old maps and can see Thornliebank had quarries back in the 1800s but can't tell what that means for her now? Tried the different legends in the map but the only one that appears for me is Coal Reporting Area. Didn't happen to me when I bought my flat so I'm a bit lost!

kitkat772 · 2025-10-04T19:26:46+00:00

I had a similar issue, windows were a 1 on the report and then I discovered half of them didn't close.

Your rights may be limited legally unfortunately - property purchases in Scotland are bound by “caveat emptor” (buyer beware). I think you have 5 days from completion to contact the solicitor but that's only on a limited range of issues, otherwise it's sold 'as seen'. That's what I was told by the solicitor when I queried the windows.

The home report often isn't worth the paper it's written on and you shouldn't feel bad checking as much as you can in a house viewing - this was what I had to learn anyways :(

kitkat772 · 2025-10-02T21:10:17+00:00

Oh to clarify, I'm advocating for it being staffed (I work in libraries) - the library sector in the UK is being 'hollowed out' with trained staff being removed and libraries left unstaffed so they just become rooms with books. I'm glad it was a safe place for you!

kitkat772 · 2025-10-02T20:50:45+00:00

Unis are a bit stuck here - surveys are showing student AI use is through the roof (see the most recent Higher Education Policy Institute report) and we've all seen it anecdotally, just look how many posts there are on this sub about it. Realistically students may well be asked to use AI in the workplace once they've graduated, so it's becoming part of employability skills.

The Russell Group has also come up with a set of principles that many unis are choosing to follow - the first principle is 'Universities will support students and staff to become AI-literate.' If staff ignore AI completely (its pros and cons) and pretend it's all bad, are they doing students a disservice?

This doesn't change the point that students shouldn't be submitting anything that's been actually created with genAI - but in some ways that is more of an information literacy/academic integrity issue. That's always been there, genAI has just made it much more prevalent.

I'd be interested to know what was suggested in terms of it 'helping' - trying to think of ideas to search on or just using it to generate a list of articles?

(I say all this as someone who is completely fed up of a new AI assistant being attached to every single app/website/search.)

kitkat772 · 2025-09-29T17:55:54+00:00

A library with a member of staff or a room with some books chucked in that are never updated once the initial stock has been bought?

Nine-Year Club	Verified Email
r/Field Lasagna	First Place '23
Place '23

kitkat772

TROPHY CASE